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The Administration constitution
Article II, Section 1: The Executive Power and the Electoral College Section 1 vests the executive power in a President, sets a four-year term, creates the Electoral College, and fixes qualifications, succession and the oath. Article II, Section 2: Commander in Chief, Treaties and Appointments Section 2 makes the President commander in chief, gives him the pardon power, and shares treaty-making and appointments with the Senate. Article II, Section 3: The Duties of the President Section 3 tells the President to report on the state of the Union, receive ambassadors and take care that the laws be faithfully executed. Article II, Section 4: Impeachment Section 4 allows removal of the President, Vice President and all civil officers for treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. The Twenty-fifth Amendment: Presidential Succession and Disability The Twenty-fifth Amendment settles who becomes President on a vacancy, how the Vice Presidency is filled, and what happens when a President cannot serve. The Twenty-second Amendment: Presidential Term Limits The Twenty-second Amendment limits a President to two elected terms, or to one if he served more than two years of another's term.